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Credits
Shameful Axe Presents
A Drama Board Production
Written and Directed by Kate Duffy
Original Concept by Erik Osheim and Kate Duffy
Starring Ben Ewen-Campen
Amid the Dead
Credits:
--------
Cast:
Ben Ewen-Campen
as
Ben
Blair Cochran
as
Barbara
Anna Headley
as
Beatrice
Dave Haendler
as
Harry Cooper
Samantha Crane
as
Helen Cooper
Christine Smallwood
as
Mother
Jonah Gold
as
Tacitus
Arthur Chu
as
Orderly #1
Micah White
as
Orderly #2
Ross Hoffman
as
Pajama Zombie
Rachelle Isip
as
Bobbysoxer Zombie
Holice Kil
as
Aloha Zombie
Arpy Saunders
as
Gardener Zombie
Suzanne Wu
as
Punk Zombie
Martha Hoffman
as
Zombie Dinner
Erik Osheim
as
Tom
Kate Duffy
as Judy
Zombie Extras:
Cameron Higby-Naquin
Kim Lucas
Manu Pradhan
Crew:
Assistant Director:
Erik Osheim
Camera Operator:
Jonah Volk
Sound Technician:
Karl Heideck
Gore Technicians:
Dan Consiglio
Paula Guillain
Cameron Higby-Naquin
Zach Pezzementi
Set Design and Lighting:
Stella Kyriakopoulos
Props:
Duolon Li
Production Assistant:
Nelson Pavlosky
Editing:
Kate Duffy
Original Music by
Dan Consiglio and Erik Osheim
Special Thanks:
Swarthmore College
Drama Board
Worth Health Center
Women's Resource Center
Rebecca Ennen and the Costume Shop
Public Safety
Paul Rodgers
Ben Mitchell
David Neal
Dedicated to
Mr. Ron Onorato
Reviews
Subject: After all, I am hungry...
Subject: Impressive
Attractive locations to film in, from the very beginning. Genuinely humorous in various tiny ways, rather than being a well lubricated funny-machine. Mature enough to break some suspension of disbelief; in the one jarring scene which had a truly bad special effect, the camera actually lingered on it to show how bad it was. I think these various touches are worth valuing.
Incidentally, after watching this, you might want to see the recent Dawn of the Dead. Another film which didn't try punishing you for being a little thoughtful; it had some holes but I personally think they were small and weren't taken advantage of. I'm told the older Romero version is better, but I haven't yet had time to find out.
As an aside, hopefully something disruptive will happen to the conventional film industry so not everything has to fit within inappropriate constraints. How many incredible films haven't I heard of because they didn't fit in that two-hour format designed to please large audiences near any given theater?
